davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-09-14

Tilson and wife, Harry Tilson. Flowine Til
son, Raymond Tilson, Claremount, N H: A
II Siidden and wife, II w Slidden, Slid
den and L W Slidden, Lawrence, Mass; P
Hillmer aud wife, b Hillmer. Hillmer and
Hillmer Chicago.
For Pasadena-A w Bowen, Dresden, Me;
W Robertson, Lowell. Mass; VIM Vernon,
Salem, Mass; ii Conant, Concord, Mass:
Fred Hurlburt, Boston, Mass; James Booker
and wife, Mary Booker, Ada Booker, Addie
wife, f NJ Bower, Concord, Mass. e I
Pierce and wife, f NJ Pierce, New York; f
Prescott and wife, L + Prescott, II Pres
colt, Prescott, Miss Matte Brown, Mere
Mass; L Mill, Great Falls N H; J Worth
man, Apple Creek Ohio; w Irish, Flora
Irish, W b Irish, Akron, Ohio; II L Bryant,
George Henkey, Chicago; Mrs II Thaxter,
Mrs G M skillen, Knapp G skillen, Mrs n A
Black, Pasadena; Miss stephens, Mt Yer
non, Ohio; Harry Thuma, Knox Co, Ohio;
T L spaulding, Boston; S Frame, Haver-
hill Mass; Miss Kate Scans, Clarement, n
H; F Cave and wife, Mabel Cave, Arnold
Cave, New York; A II Platt, Williamsfeld,
Ohio; H Woodwork, E 7 Woodwork, NJ
Woodwork and r l. Woodworth, Wayne,
Ohio.
For Pomona-C Patterson and wife,
New York; Mrs Case, s. Alden and wife,
Bangor. Me-; w A Lewis, Kansas City; Jake
Stoors, Burlington, Vt.
For san D1egO-N IL 1rOuuy Hnu WIFE, NEW
York; T Scofeld, Bloomington, ILL.,; r E
Woodmansee,. Kansas City, James Parks,
Captain r Weaver, C J Anderson, Annap-
oils county, Nova Scotia; II F Melhinsh and
wife, Willie, Melhinsh Ashor, Melhinsh,
Salamanca, N Y; J. Young and wife, Chi
cago; X Smith, Geo Smith Sodwich, ILL.,; III
G Stone, Trumansburg, Y; H Fox Fox,
New York; A J Mosby, Beloit, Wis; 7 E
Sanderson, Chicago; w 7 Walker and wife
New York; II NJ Carter, J w Carter, Boston,
For san Bernardino-O A Wheeler and
wife, Boston; f w Poe, Mrs H p Brigham, d
Brigham, Louise Brigham, Ravenna, O; E II
Gilehrist, Fitchburg, Mass; X F Patten,
Hudson, Mass; E W Mill, Charlotte, Ill.
For Colron-Mrs DR. Sudduth, Miss Sud
duth, Bloomington, Ill.
For Redlands-S Hayes and wife,
Ottawa, Ill.
For Santa Anal H Padham, Chicago.
For Riverside-Miss NJ Shipor, Halifax, N
s.; L f Darling and wife, Boston; Q H
Wheeler and wife, L Wheeler and E
Wheeler, Burmdston, Mass; q W Shiplor,
Mercer, Pa; R Hoble, Boston.
For San FranciscO-F Dow, Providence;
Mrs Goodman, Mrs g ii Goodman, Mrs
D A Goodman, Mrs G Goodman, Hartford,
Conn; II B Dean, w H Hill, E Walker Mrs
NJ E Leonard, Boston; Thomas Hamilton,
Providence; c S Kelley and wife. Greenfield.
Mass; X Brown, Skowhegan, Me; H and
Mrs G II Batchelder, Lynn, Mass; Mrs & ii
Cutter, Boston; Mrs Frank New York; Mrs
A K Duff, Lowell, Mass; Mrs III Handy,
Providence.
For stockton-Miss NJ H .Shippee, East
Greenwich, |; Mrs Floyd Albion; Eva
and Winthrop Floyd, Boston.
For San JOSEF Dewhnrst and Wife, Emil
ly Dewhurst, Berkley, r |.
For Fresno-A + Aldrich, North Adams,
Mass.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-09-14
THE THRONG OF THOUSANDS
Arrival of the Great Phillips Eek
cursiOn Yesterday.

cursiOn Yesterday.
Nine carloads of eXcursionists ar
rived yesterday morning about 8
O'Clock by the California Central Rail
road, under charge OF Frank f. Phil
lips and Jack Crosby. The list num-
bers 25O, Of which "a are for the
Northern Citrus Belt" leaving only
the limited number of 226 for South
California. Following are the names
and destination of the passengers:
For Los Angeles-Mrs NJ Millard, Jackson
vile, Ills; Miss L Brent, 7 Brent, "
Brent, Muscatine, Iowa; l. M Hubbard, Kan
sas City; A Cameron, r W Smith, Boston; ;
G Kaber, Chicago; J Monro, o 3 TAYLOR.
Sherman, Mich; Moote and wife, Wind
sor, s; W Lowman, M LoWman, ouawa,
Howe, Mrs NJ b Howe, Kansas City; =
Caldwell, II II Caldwell, NJ E Caldwell, Chi
cago; e Guthrie, Boston; ii Jackson, Kansas
City; Shepherd, B Meek, Flag Springs,
f Hammond, Toronto, Canada; :P Curtis,
r G Forsyth, G Crawford, Oakland, Ill;
w McLaurie, Chicago; E Dundas, Dorches,
ter, Ca; James Ryan, Rockford, III; M
Shepherd, savannah NO.; D s Hudley, Ma,
dris, N. ", M d Shepherd, Savannah, Mo; $
b Stills and wife, Minneapolis. c Barrett,
Jacksonville, III; J NJ Taylor, Hartford,
Mcdonald, H wilkins, Miss Lizzie wilkins,
BostAn; R Ike Kent, Chicago; soi; W ssa1a Dunn
Mass 7 6 Green an. and wife wife dEm1Poria, Kan;
Lamb and wife, Lewis Ludlow, J Ludlow,
WateTyille, Me; Iry% Tyler Milf9rd Milford Mass
Miss 4 Holt. Miss E Holt, New York city; G
Black New Rsyen Con Hdstan Mrs Mass Huhe
Tones. Chino, Me- W o Post, and
wife, Post via I Post, ss,tdse Deep River
Mrs W E Ferkson; Kansas City; w Park er,
9B Booker Sack%ap' s'mitb G 4Fshibsld HsptfalS
Conn: w Parker, Fitchburg, Mass; P G
Toresstsr Irwin %OTcesteF cens obey5n do}ns 2hi0
Norwich. N ]: Mrs C Boynton, Miss M i
Boynton, Boynton 4 M5s RsynMsqn wssteS Saa
field. Miss L A Westerfield, Miss l. A Wester
field and wsssersid1 Mate WStert%Sw;n %;sn Mas, MASS
Mayo and Colby Mayo, Evansville, Wis; Mr.
Phillips, Chas Phillips, Dunville, Penn; b ]
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-09-14
Dots.
aDyIC.i so MOTHERS.

Tents at Foy's harness shop, 217 Los An
geleS street.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-09-14

Mrs. WlNSLOW'S SOOTHING SYRUP should
always he used for CHILDREN TEETHlNG
1t SOOTHES the CHILD, SOFTENS ths GUMS,
allays all pam, CURES WIND COLO, and Is
the BEST REMEDY for DIARRHQA. TWEEN
TY-FIVE GENTS A HOTTLE
Workmen's advocate., 1887-04-30

can" party were foolish, indeed not to accept of it. Repentance, first principles and denunciation of the prostituted 1ribuae would be a low price to pay for the dsintegration of the Labor Party. Of course, much depends upon what is meant by 'tirst principles No doubt, if the republican" party were to de- nounce Reid for employing "rats" and breaking his contract with the Typographical Union, there are some typesetters who would consider the republican party thoroughly vindicated and worthy of their sup port; but we trust such numbsculls are few.
 Intelligent workingmen will con tinue to boycott the republican" party, whether it denounces the Tibunte and every other "rat" sheet or not. No matter if every "repub- lican" boss hired nothing but union men and paid union prices; the Gre publican" party must go, just as the democratic" party is going. The remnants of the two old parties may consolidate as capitalistic party, and they may decide, for the sake of perpetuating the power of the ruling class, to throw bone tc Labor in the shape of higher wages but the capitalists will manage tC "equalize" things all the same, 8, long as they have control of the lant and means of production and tht law-making power that protects them in the possession of that whicl should be common property.
 Let the workingmen pay but { tithe of the attention to the politica labor movement that they now vast on the delusive question of wages and there will be work enough an' wealth enough for all.
Workmen's advocate., 1887-04-30
WHAT OTHERS SAY.
UNITED LABOR NOT ANARCHY.

UNITED LABOR NOT ANARCHY.
 General Master Workman Pow derly'spulling ofan American flag out of his pocket at the Knights of La
 Dor convention in Harrisburg last week, and his exuberant professions of loyalty to it were hardly needed. Mir. Powderly is an American citizen, and the great Order of which he is the official head is made up of Amer ican citizens; and for him to seek an occasion to avow loyalty to the sym bol of American nationality, either for himself or for the order, Is work of supererogation. AS for the red flag, Tn so far as It represents the recognition of universal brotherhood and the asperation for universal fra ternity, It stands for the highest of sentiments and the noblest of causes; and, in so far as 1t has been made the symbol of violence and destruc- tion, it stands for something winch a man like Mr. Powderly and an Order like the Knights of Labor can have no possible sympathy with.
 It is also to be regretted that Mir. Powderly so far fell in with the cam paign islanders of the monopolistic press as to assume that the United Labor Party of Chicago represented anarchistical sentiment, and to re- joice 1t its defeat Tn the recent elec- ton by combination of the two old l parties. There could hardly be a greater islander upon the citizens of | Chicago and the American people
Workmen's advocate., 1887-04-30
BlRDS.

A "labor' paper printed in Cres- ton, Iowa, rejoicing in the recom- mendatlon which was given it by c. Ldtchman, treas-nO, not treasurer (that would be too much after past experlence), but secretary of the Executive Board of the K. of L., prints the following:
 ''ln his afternoon speech Mir. Powderly rejoiced in the defeat of the anarchist candidate in Chicago. The applause that greeted this assertion was deafening. It found an echo in every heart"
 In the first place, Litchman's Creston pet lies when it insinuates that District Master Workman Nell son was the anarchist candidate. Anarchists don't have candidates don't believe in government, or mayors or the rule of the majority. When Powderly's assertion of joy was made he did not know as much as he does now. The Creston paper reioices in the defeat of the Labor Party's candidate, as did Powderly Some observing fellow has said thai 'birds of a feather flock together, and the joy of Powderly and tho Creston "labor" paper can hardl, be greater than that of the "bood lers," black-legs and gamblers wh, voted against Robert Nelson.
Workmen's advocate., 1887-04-30
WAGES A BRIBE.

Our typographical contemporary, the New York iHi0R P,inter. de- nominates as rank nonsense the statement of the Tribune that the independent political action of the workingmen "is protest against the long-continued refusal of the democratic" party to care for the interests of American labor" Ger talnly it IS rank nonsense; and it would be just as nonsensical to say that the political labor movement were specially directed against the republican" party's neglect of la bor's interests. The labor move ment is directed against capitalism, and when it takes on political character, it is simply sign that the working people have come to the conclusion that they must control the government in order to obtain justice. Both the republican" and the "democratic' parties are con- servative of capitalism, and the rise of the Labor Party IS having the very natural effect of amalgamating those whose interest in the existing order of things is identical.
 But the URioR Printer says:
 Until it lthe republican" party re- pents of its sins and gets back to first principles and denounces Reid, the enemy of Organized Labor, it will have no intlu- ence over the workingmen. Now is the time for the Republican party to take warning"
 This is certainly liberal offer on the part of our printer friend. One | would suppose that the "republi-
Workmen's advocate., 1887-04-30

parent, In the same issue it actu- ally shows it's willingness to condone the murder of Rev. Paddock, the temperance preacher, rather than that "our system of iurisprudence ShouH M thriller Moagh in contempt by C renewal of such disgracetM pro- ceedings,' as were alleged to have taken place at the trial of the sup posed murderer. And while tile hypocrtical Dispatch rejolces in the conviction and prospective legal murder of the editor of the Chicago Arbeiter Zeitung and his fellow pris- oners, whose innocence of the crimes charged to them is notorious, it says in behalf of the prisoners charged with IIaddock's murder, that "pop- ular .trenzy foo cttem fnds expression e'vn in judiciM proceedings."
 The murderer off Paddock at tackled an unpopular theory, but the men of Chicago taught the workingmen that they were being robbed by our "good society," under the kind of Claw, peace and order" which the Disputch so fondly adores.
 The St. Paul Dispatch is neither better nor worse than hundreds of it's disgraceful contemporaries, the capitalistic press of America.
Workmen's advocate., 1887-04-30
THE INEVITABLE.

The work of economic combina- ton still goes on, and the Socialists shut their eyes to the inevitable. Here are the great trades combining all over the land. Not the work men, but the employers and manu- lecturers. The builders, shoe makers, cotton corporations and firms, iron masters, brass and silye manufacturers, and a half score of other great trades are following the lines of the greater monopolies. They begin their work by aggres- sions against Labor, as we have al- ready pointed out, and that, too, when prosperity is all about them.
 But what we desire to now sug gest is the inevitable in other direc tlons. Organized Labor can fight its own battle, even though the other side force the issues. But "poollng their interests" means the extinction in the long run-and not so long a one either, as may be sup posed-of all the smaller employers and manufacturers. The little rail roads, telegraphs, mines, petroleum wells, gas, street car and other sim liar corporations are already "gob- bled up" or directly controlled by larger ones. The control of the land, urban or rural. direct or by mortgage. follows more slowly but as surely the same road. The great occupations have already felt the same law. Self-protection has forced it on labor. Lo ! We have it organized and united into formid- able force. Now, the pursuits in which capital investment and direc- tlon has yet remained individual lzed are passing under the harrow of continuation. Again We remind the Socialists that ''where combination IS possible, competition is impossi
 ble. The small employers must go as result of the fight against Organized Labor. How do they like the outlook ?-N. I. Leader.
Workmen's advocate., 1887-04-30

generally than the assumption that nearly 30,0 votes were boiled in that city for anarchy; and it is, in fact, about as destitute of truth as were the similar campaign islanders indulged in by the "saviors of soc- ety" in this city last fall. Mir. Nel- son, the candidate of the Chicago Labor Party for mayor of that city, is district master workman of the Knights of Labor, and a man whose character for probity and common sense stands high among all who know him. He was supported by many men who in all that consti- tutes the good citizen rank second to none Tn Chicago, and had he been elected the peace of the city would have been at least as safe as in the hands of his opponent. That some avowed anarchists (using the term in its common sense) voted for him is doubtless true; but it is also true that the "boodlers, the blacklegs and the gamblers of all degrees voted against him. Henry Georga {" The StoRiWd.
Workmen's advocate., 1887-04-30

hope of dividing the labor vote by heaplng praise upon the weddings who are susceptible to it, and dep- recating the fact that the Knights of Labor are composed to some ex- tent of radicals who are not to be influenced by the blandishments of the politicians. "Tis well to observe these things in time.
 The democratic" Hartford Times wants the governor elected by plu- rality vote, instead of a majority or the legislature, and thus argues:
 "Thc single question involved is wheth- CT the voice of the people, as shown by a plurality of votes for candidate, should not prevail to place him in office; rather than that a candidate running 5000 votes behind the leading one, should be put into the office
 While claiming that this should not be party question the Tmes knows that it Is and will be party question as long as the old parties exist with the Labor Party in the field. Why not have a supplement- ary election in case there is no cleo tlon the first tlme-those two candi- dates having the highest number of votes being considered eligible? That would be more democratic.
 The Philadelphia 7aqeJlaH thinks that 8 proposed new K. of l.. law prohibiting member from critlcising their "superiors" will not be etfec- tive. Still, the adoption of such law would indicate d remarkable progress in the education of those lidDlc tO CllblClSHl. Ht NtllIldll government found 1t necessary to punish discontented subjects of "lIis Majesty" for such gentle criticism as is conveyed in the words alter SchaatAopf. Yet, if the criticism were just it would only react upon the people who support the old gen tleman, and shout for him, and all but worship him. But for the sake of the morals of the people it was no doubt deemed proper to use pre- venuve measures. And if the Ex- ecutive Board of the Knights of La- Dor make a similar law to protect themselves against criticism, it sim ply shows that they have hit upon the most royal expedent which modern history records. Still, we do not understand that this law is in force, and any critic who may be a member of this great organization and who has been so kind as to utter gratultous criticism, may with some degree of certainty calculate upon immunity from executive vengeance, provided he does not crawl too ab- iectly to the feet of the mighty The honest critic will best prove his honesty by justifying his criticism, and the criticized will best prove their honesty of purpose by inviting criticism.
Workmen's advocate., 1887-04-30


 violent mean and malignant passions of
 the human breast the furies of private
 interest KARI MARX.
 The truth of the above quotation is abundantly exemplitied in the at titude of the capitalist press towards the advocates of true democracy, the Socialists. Lies are not black enough, misrepresentation not pois- onous enough, nor vltuperatlon coarse enough, apparently, to eX- press the hatred engendered in the breasts of the ruling class by private interest for any popular movement which promises to the masses that which IS rightfully theirs, and IS under existing conditions withheld from them.
 Two weeks ago the Socialist Sec tions of Minneapolis celebrated a flag presentation. It is not the fault of the Socialists that their democratic principles and ideas of reform are not more fully known, for they in- yite discussion, and distribute their literature with lavlshness that is remarkable. Yet the St.. Paul Uis- patch. a mugwump sheet and pre- tended friend of the workingmen, took occasion to say, in connection with the event in Minneapolis:
 But while they rant and exploit sicl themselves it should be impressed on the public mind that law, peace, order and good society are imperiled by their pres ence and their purpose. The authorities of Minneapolis should be reminded of the history of this sort of thing in Chica go, when hungry politicians triiled with it until the streets ran red with blood.
 Now, the St. Paul Dispatch can not plead ignorance of the purposes of the Socialists, and the above eX, tract is plainly intended to mslead those who are uninformed and insult the workingmen who have adopted the politics of the Socalistic party as best calculated to put an end to the knavery and thievery of the class the hirelings of the Dis- yatch cater to. ''Good society, indeed flaw, peace and order, forsooth What the Dispatch falsely calls good society is the class who live by the sweat of the workers; the class who extort rent and profit; who give wages and keep the values created by labor. And the Claw which is "imperlled" is the law made by the sharks to legalize theil robbery; the law which makes Goulds a possibility and protects the thieves against their victims And the "peace and order" is tht peace of submission and abject slav cry; the peace that exists betweer the armed slayer and the manacleC slave; but withal, it Is the peac, and quiet that prevails for time ol the top of slumbering volcano Let the Dispatch and its abetter take warning in time, for the "pres ence" of Socialists will continue their numbers increase and thei purposes will be accomplished.
 But the inconsistency of the Di, patch and it's owners is grossly al
Workmen's advocate., 1887-04-30

drop all other party names and act under the Union or Union Labor banner. Then we can accomplish something, but not otherwise. And even John Swinton alternates his headings over the Labor Party column with "Union Labor Party" and "United Labor Party.' Now, all this strikes us as useless quib- bling. If the Labor Party in any particular locality has a penchant for prefix to the designating name, let them gratify their little ambition it'll do no harm. The Labor Par ty can stand all the luyuries of the season in the way of fancy fiyings.
 A horse is a horse, even if it is a sorrel. "Union" is good, "United" is good. And, the Labor Party for ever
Workmen's advocate., 1887-04-30
| es.

Rev. Washington Gladden. ren- dered an amusing definition of wealth while in New Haven talking to the theological students of Yale. He said that wealth was communion with God through the material world. What an enormous amount of communion with God Jay Gould must enjoy.
Workmen's advocate., 1887-04-30
NOTES.

If General Master Workman Powderly has any sense of modesty left, and we believe he has. he must be sick of the gush of some of the sO.called labor pa- pers. Brooklyn Ldbor Press.
 Yes.
Workmen's advocate., 1887-04-30

The latest idea of the class press IS that government can do very little towards the settlement of Labor problems; therefore the only possi- ble result of independent political action on the part of Organized La Dor must be to advance the interests of oflice-seekers in its owp ranks, and then see whether government that has proved so powerful in forc- ing Labor problems upon the coun- try by the building up of a privileged class is now impotent to solve them by suppressing monopoly and abol- ishing class rule. - MdMetowu (N. l) |Iorhtngman
Workmen's advocate., 1887-04-30

Strikes are bad, as a rule, because they don't settle anything-that is, if the men strike with the intention of going back to work for the same parties again. Al that is deter mined by such a strike is, which of the two parties is the stronger at that time and the better able to en- dure fight? But if a trades unlon have quietly laid up funds for the purpose of striking for keeps; if they have thus prepared to set themselves to work when they strike and strike with the intention of hereafter work ing for themselves; if they take the capitalists at their word and let them 'invest their capital in other busi- ness," as has been threatened, mean- while producing comparatively as they can if they have the all that the market needs; that were strike we'll worth the while. -Cleue- lunW IIorhman.